“Foster brings an intriguing blend of basketball IQ, size, athleticism, and defensive versatility to the table as a wing/combo forward prospect. Jackson Hay wrote about why he is worth draft consideration ( via The Stepien): Jarrey Foster, Forward (SMU)įoster is 6-foot-7 with a 7-foot wingspan and he should be able to play both forward positions in the NBA. He still has two years of college eligibility remaining and has not appeared on too many mock drafts in recent weeks. I feel like I’ve said that a lot - just take it day by day.” “I honestly look at it as I’m a long way from being able to be at that level. He was an All-American last season, but still doubts his NBA readiness ( via JCOnline):
While undersized, he was also a defensive standout with 1.1 steals per game. Carsen Edwards, Guard (Purdue)Įdwards was very productive at Purdue last season, averaging 18.5 points per game with 2.6 three-pointers and a 40.6 percent accuracy from downtown. But he does add value as a rebounder, considering he averaged 8.7 boards per game as a senior. While he averaged 1.2 steals and 1.3 blocks per game during his four-year collegiate career, he only put up 10.5 points per game. However, according to Gribanov, Clark does not play a clear position and has a relatively weak game on offense. His gritty hustle high-level feel should make Clark a useful piece off the bench.” “ is one of the best players in all of college basketball and he has helped revive Cincinnati basketball, as the last few years have been their most successful since the Bob Huggins era. He has also earned high praise from Mike Gribanov ( via The Stepien): The Athletic’s Sam Vecenie has described Clark as “ a really tough, physical player” who might be the smartest defender in the draft. The 6-foot-1 guard has played two seasons in the NCAA and led the Big East in scoring last season with 21.6 points per game. He played well in big games, which will give him a bump.”īut the fact that he is still on campus could mean Ponds decides to return to St. Offensively, he can create off the dribble and finish. “He has great quickness, he’s tough, and has the ability to create.
One NBA scout told Michael Scotto that Ponds deserved an invitation ( via The Athletic): Some of these players could return to school if they haven’t hired an agent, while others may decide to stay in the draft pool. While top prospects like DeAndre Ayton and Robert Williams declined their invitations and several players (including Luka Doncic) are currently overseas, these are prospects who were not invited but can still make an impact at the next level. GARY JENNINGS JR.Nearly 70 prospects for the 2018 NBA Draft have accepted invitations to the upcoming combine, but there are some notable omissions. The tables below show projected stats (totals and averages) for the rest of the season and upcoming weeks. Week 2 will be slightly worse based on projected rank (#134). He is ranked above Chad Williams but behind Tommylee Lewis. This is projected to be a better than average week with more fantasy points than he is projected to average the rest of the season. is projected for 2.1 fantasy points in week 1 which only ranks him as the #131 projected wide receiver and not a fantasy relevant player for the week. But for contest winning DFS optimal lineups by top experts like Mike McClure visit SportsLine's new Daily Fantasy Hub. These projections power SportsLine's Computer Picks and Fantasy Data.
His projected per game average is 1.9 fantasy points. His 31 projected fantasy points puts him at #134 behind Alex Erickson and ahead of Brandon Powell. is not projected to be worth a roster spot.